![]() ![]() The station has many unique design elements, most notably its lack of straight lines – with curved entryways and vaulted ceilings, the station has a delicacy like no other. The architects of the station were George Lewis Heins and Christopher Grant LaFarge who also designed the Cathedral of St. The fare to ride the subway was a mere five cents! The train began at City Hall and traveled north to Grand Central Terminal, through Times Square, and up to 145th Street. On October 27, 1904, New York City’s first subway route started operating. If you aren’t sure about getting a pass, see our post, Which New York City tourist pass is right for you? The Transit Museum is included for free in the NY Pass tourist discount pass. Find out more about it from our post, Top 10 Things to Do with Kids in New York City. TIP: The New York Transit Museum is a popular attraction for adults and kids alike. We at Free Tours by Foot do not offer tours of the station. If you have any questions about the tours, please visit the New York Transit Museum. December 2 from 11 am-1 pm and 2 pm-4 pm.November 18 from 11 am-1 pm and 2 pm-4 pm.These are the 2018 dates when the lights will be on: On those days the station’s chandeliers will be turned on for the ‘paying’ guests who will be riding in the first car of the train, so be sure to ride in a car further back! It’s best to go on a bright sunny day so that the station will be naturally illuminated by the skylights in the ceiling.įor the best possible view, try to go on a day when the New York Transit Museum is giving one of its members-only tours. It is also at the Manhattan end of a walk over the Brooklyn Bridge so it makes for a great add-on to a walk over the Bridge.īe sure to look at our guide about Walking the Brooklyn Bridge.Īnd be sure to check out our guide on choosing the right MetroCard as well as our guide on riding the NYC subway. Free Tours by Foot does not offer tours of this station. TIP:The station is located at the end of our pay-what-you-like Lower Manhattan walking tours as well as our GPS-enabled Lower Manhattan audio tour. Depending on the distance you would be traveling, you might consider taking the 4 or 5 express trains to Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall station and jumping on the 6 train there. That's when you can get a view of the station - be discreet. When the train departs the station it will pass through the abandoned City Hall Station. Stay on the train and duck down so as not to be easily spotted.When the train makes its final stop at the “ Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall” station, passengers are told to exit the train.Station decoration devoted to the theme of struggle of the Russian people for independence. Station is made in the style of Stalin's empire. He was awarded the Stalin Prize for his work on station project. ![]() The author of the design of the station is the architect A.V. In the center of the underground hall of the station begins a transition that leads to the “Komsomolskaya” metro station of “Sokolnicheskaya” line and “Kazansky” railway station (via an underground corridor). The north end of the station hall has exit to “Leningradsky” and “Yaroslavsky” railway stations (shared ground lobby to two metro stations). The station has exits on the “Komsomolskaya” square, to “Leningradsky”, “Yaroslavsky” and “Kazansky” railway stations (voksal). The station was opened on 30 January 1952. Metro station "Komsomolskaya" of “Koltsevaya line” (Circle Line) is located between stations “Prospect Mira” and “Kurskaya”. Metro station “Komsomolskaya” (Koltsevaya line) ![]() The lobby operates only for passengers exit in recent years (to enter the station used underground passage). Located on the “Komsomolskaya” square vestibule is a common with the station “Komsomolskaya” of Circle Line. One vestibule is located between the buildings of “Yaroslavsky” and “Leningradsky” railway stations (on Komsomolskaya Square), the second in the building the “Kazansky voksal” railway station. The station is connected to the eponymous station of “Koltsevaya” line (Circle Line). Metro station “Komsomolskaya” of the Moscow Metro Sokolnicheskaya line is located between the stations “Krasnoselskaya” and “Krasniye vorota”. Metro station “Komsomolskaya” (Sokolnicheskaya line) Station is located at a distance about 3 kilometers to northeast from Moscow center. This is one of the busiest transportation hubs in Moscow. Metro station “Komsomolskaya” located under Komsomolskaya Square, near “Leningradsky”, “Kazansky” and “Yaroslavsky” railway station. Metro station “Komsomolskaya” (Комсомольская) are located on two lines of the Moscow Metro: “Sokolnicheskaya” line (line 1, marked on the schemes in red) and the “Koltsevaya” line (Ring line, marked on metro map brown).
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